davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

Use He-No Tea because IL Is pure. If You
question its purity, ask your doctor
about 1t.
II you like finc flavor in Tea, then try
He-No Tea, for Its flavor being its natural
one, IL is the best.
Every cent OF the cost of He-No Tea is
to BIO found I'm tho drinking qualities.
Nothing is paid for appearance, 1t is a very
homely Tea.
The metal-Eined packages In which you
buy He-NO Tea preserve its strength and
favor unimpaired.
Farmers, buy your Ten like you buy your
horse--becsuse hc Is n good worker. He-No
Tea Will do twenty-four hours work day,
and never tire.
Whom you mako up your mind to try
He-No Tea, ask your storekeeper for IT. he
can get II for You II no is a live merchant.
Pure Tea like He-No Tea Is great tenn
perance preacher, IL WIN do more good
than talking.
Puro Tea Is the poor mans friend, IL 10
economy 20 use it three times . day; 1t
makes food go farther.
Ono trial will establish the reputation of
He-No Tea, and you will thank this adver-
tisemsnt for calling your attention TO It.
Notice that the genuine He-No Tea 10
always sold In metal-Iined packages
pound. half and quarter sizes.
When you buy package Of He-No Tea
you know Just what you are gettingi IL il
always the Same.
He-No Tea IL sold only in the paper bags
Of ono pound, haIf-pound and quarter
pound sizes, each bearing the trademark
and the name OF Martin GilIet q Co.
The He-No of 's7 is better now than ever
before, because with the decline of TIRE
markets in China the very choicest leaf
can be bought In It's natural state, as to
sell here at the price He-No is sold at.
He-No Tea Of ss7 N better than ~ ever
was, the steadily-increasing demand for Il
Ii proof of this.
Hot He-No Tea Is the best preventive
Of colds, and man can do more work and
feel better with Tea than he can without.
''He-Nc Tea came upon us like the tcie-
phone. and is now n necessity" writes
lady, and we get many such letters
IsitwicIxed to quote the Koran? Whether
II Is or not, you win find thiss 'sThe sting
OF tho serpent Is In the juice OF the vino;
the blessing Of tho prophet is I'm the herbs
Of the earth" OF course Mohammed's ref
erencs was directed TO Homo Tea.
The maxim that nobody is hurt by being
abused is verified I'm 'He-No Tea It has
been more laughed at and abused than any
article OF diet, and All because It was an
attempt Ia successful one as IL turns ouD 20
show how simple thing Ten really was,
and what an absurdity It was to buy Tea
because It was nice to look at. People ia
the cities whore He-No Tea has been intro
duced know by experience the great merits
it possesses, and we would like all ct least
to try II. They can speak for themselves,
A auarter-pound package Is very trifiing in
cost and will serve every purpose for test
1g the truth OF what we say
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
HINTS AND POINTERS.
SET TO MUSIC.

A policeman has been discovered who
keeps awake. He is now the subject of a
ballad. That's right and consistent
policeman who keeps awake is worthy of
note.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
lie Always Caught Something.

Lets go fishing, Johnny"
"Naw, don't want to-"
"Why?"
ooh, can't catch anything
s'Well can. catch lickin' every time
| q ,."-N ermaR independent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
H0w 10 OFT HE-Wo TEA.

u you are DEALER, sD,its 70 Mdrtin Giltsi
q Co., baltimore, Nd, and Rsy viii sessa ses
trade prices and tssxns.
u you arc CONSUMER, and your dealer or
grocer does not Isep u tasn ssad 10 Martin Gilsi
o o., Bdlfimors Nd, II postdgs stamps or Other
,ciss, rs cents for 10 package. 10 CENTS for Nd
package, or Accents for KID package TAis y ~
retail prizes. and they soiu sand gou, prepaid b.
natl, the guantsy ordered, scith full instyuctioss.
KARTxT GzLLET q co.,
EstaolssAsd 1871.
Basssnors M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
THE FASHIONS.
Pretty Styles in Millinery and Gowns
Some Specimen Costumes.
BY NORMA BLAKE.

Among the most becoming fthe shapes
the season are the pretty little toques,
ne Of which is here illustrated. They
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
rnY 'rM AND SEE.

There may be no distinction but there 10
some difference in the fact that an old maid
may take kindly to proyerb but not to add
age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
AN EXTREME CASE.

The very-very modest maid
In awful perturbation cries,
Because she sees little fly
Light on her foot, in passing by;
For she has read that it can spy
With sixteen thousand eyes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
AN IMPORTANT POINT.

Exchange says "There are dozen in
stances on record where people have been
cured of rheumatism by lightning striking
the house" They forgot to add the dozen
instances of employment for the local I'M
dertaker.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
vALUEs

Some people may be worth their weight In
gold. But The restaurant waiter is worth or
thinks he is worth his wait in silver.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
II EE
Lambertville Record.
Lambertville. N. j.
TIT Il
THE FAMILY KITCHEN.

THE FAMILY KITCHEN.
sasonabIe Bills of Fare and Receipts for
the Dishes Composing Them.
By MARION HARLAND.
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal Porridge.
Mince of Ham and Eggs.
French Rolls.
Baked Potatoes. Berries.
Tea. Coffee.
MINeE OF HAM AND EGGs.-Chop the rem
rants of ham which will no longer furnish
slices for the table, put into frying pan
tablespoonful of butter rolled in Drowned
lour, a teaspoonful of vinegar, a little pepper
Ind a quarter teaspoonful of mustard. Let it
boil and put in the minced ham. Stir until
very hot, turn into pie dish, set in the oven
md break on the surface five or six raw eggs.
Shut up in the oven and bake for five or six
minutes, Just long enough to "set'' the eggs.
'erve in the pie dish.
FRENCH RoLIs.-One quart of -four sifted
with saltspoonful of salt and teaspoonful
II suga-, two cups of milk, half cake of
compressed yeast, two eggs, one tablespoon
ful of melted butter. Chop the butter into,
the -four whip the eggs light, mix with the
milk, and, making a hole in the -four, pour
in the milk, working down the -four from
the sides until you have dough. Now add
the yeast cake, dissolved IN three tablespoon
fuls of warm water, work briskly and
lightly, put in the butter, transfer from the
bowl to Toured pastry board and knead for
five minutes, still handling it briskly. Let
it rise over night. Inthe morning mold with
your hands into round or oval rolls, set in
Toured pan Just near enough together to
touch, cover them with clean cloth and let
them rise for half an hour. Cash each across
the top with knife before thew go into the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22

A policeman mas been discovered who
keeps awake. He is now the subject Of a
ballad. That's right and consistent;
policeman who keeps awake is worthy Of
note.
~
AN EXTREME CASE.
The very-very modest maid
In awful perturbation cries,
Because she sees a little fly
Light on her foot, in passing by;
For she has read that it can spy
With sixteen thousand eyes.
VALUES.
Some people may be worth their weight in
gold. But The restaurant waiter is worth OF
thinks he is worth his wait in silver.
~.
AN IMPORTANT POINT.
Exchange says "There are dozen in
stances on record where people have been
cured of rheumatism by lightning striking
the house" They forgot to add the dozen
instances of employment for the local un-
dertaker.
~
LA CoACHMAN.
Henry Bergh, the animals friend has
printed rules ON How to approach horse"
He is rich enough to do it by proxy.
~
FATAL COMPLAINT
An English doctor has discovered that cats
die of liver complaint. II is usually the
neighbors' complaint, especially when there
Is shotgun handy.
~
STANDS TO REASON.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says she loves the
hustle of great city. Certainly she does;
they are of wire and far superior to bunch
of provincial newspapers.
~
CONTAGIOUS PROXIMITY.
'Rastus, whar dat Niger sont fur dem
sperits?'
sober yander in de woodsp'
''Hab he got de jug wild him2"
Oats what he has,"
What he dom p
"Lyin' on de groun'."
"Am he sober p,
''No sab, not by er jug full"
~
rRx EN- AND SEE.
There may be no distinction but there 10
some difference In the fact that an old maid
may take kindly to proyerb but not to add
age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-22
A LA COACHMAN.

Henry Bergh, the animals friend. has
printed rules on How to approach horse"
He is rich enough to do it by proxy.
National Republican., 1887-05-24
SOUTHERN pRssBY rERtANs.
what win Form the Basis of Union
for tho Church.

ST.. LOUIS, May 2S.-In the Southern
Presbyterian Assembly this morning the
committee on organic union, cooperative
union, or other relations with the Pfesby-
terlan church of the United States, d.
smoot, of Texas, chairman, presented their
reports. The committee is composed OF
twenty-six members, sixteen Of whom made
a majority report, nine minority report aud
one what he called n minimum minority re-
port. The majority report recommends the
appointment OF committee to be composed
OF three ministers, FIVE ruling elders, and
the moderator Of the assembly, to confer
with similar committee from the other
assembly and consider the whole subject,
the committee to report at the next general
assembly In May next.
This committee is instructed TO take and
maintain the following position: The mere
acceptance OF the committee on standards
OF our church confession OF faith, longer
and shorter catechism, does not, In our
minds, form a sufficient basis OF union; bu,
the acceptance Of that peculiar interpreta.
tion Of our standards which aflirms and
emphasizes the purely scriptural nature OF
Christ's kingdom and forbids her legislat
ing on political or civil matters ia the only
true basis Of union and further, we insis,
that the colored brethren within our bound'
shall be organized into separate congrega
tions, presbyteries, and synods.
Dr. Smoot read the minority report, and
Rev. w. II. Parks presented his minimum
minority report, which differed from th,
majority report chiefly in forms OF expires
sion.
The whole matter was postponed until
tomorrow, when IL will come up as
| special order Of the day.
National Republican., 1887-05-24
UNLAWFUL PREFERENCE.
Complaints Made Against tho Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Company.

The commission has received a communi
cation from the Mississippi railroad COM
mission protesting against the suspension
OF section 4, save only as to exceptional
shipments in cases where the sans Is ma1i-
festly demanded to secure speedy transit.
The protest is based upon the following
reasons: "frst, because permanent suspen-
sion Of the section referred TO would emas-
culate the law to such an extent as TO rem.
der 1t almost nugatory, and thereby defeat
the purpose Of Congress; second, because
the enforcement OF this section would be a
great relief to the small interior towns OF
the country, and people who live along the
lines OF railroads and away from the trade
centers. This is the class standing In need OF
protection against the unjust and often
times oppressive exactions Of railroad cor
porations.n
The city council at Central City, Neb,
has sent in q protest against any suspension
Of the fourth section OF the act, which
would, they say, continue the existing evil
Of compelling the people Of Interior locali-
ties to make good the losses, II any, In
Cured In charging less for longer than for
short haul over the same rails. Mr. Wm
Brown, In behalf Of the Chicago aud Alton
Railroad Company, filed charges against
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Company In
violation OF the interstate commerce act.
He charged specifically that the Pennsylya'
MIA company had unlawfully given prefer.
ence and advantage TO the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad Company in
the interchange OF passengers at Chicago,
aud denied TO the Chicago and Alton rea
sonable facilities for the interchange OF pas
sepger traffic. This is alleged TO be the
result Of an unlawful combination on the
part Of the Pennsylvania and other onpa-
nies TO coerce the public. Mr.. Brown also
filed. In behalf OF the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad, similar charges against
the New York Central and Hudson Rivel
Railroad Company.
The commission after hearing his state
| ments entered an order for tue compauie,
against which the complaints are made to
| appear and make answer In ten days.
Statements were also filed In behalf o
| the Chicago end Alton aud the Chicago
| Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Compl-
| nies In answer to the complaints made
against them by the Burton Stock Ca
| Company.
National Republican., 1887-05-24
RULE ON THE RAILROADS
To Show Cause why Land Orders
should Not be Revoked.

The Secretary Of the Interior yesterday
iseued the following rule upon land grant
railroads TO show cause why the orders OF
withdrawal from settlement OF lands within
their indemnity limits should not be re-
voked, and the same opened to settlement
and entry:
II appearing from the records OF this depart
ment that orders Withdrawing lands from set
tlement under the public, land laws within
the indemnity limits of the following list Of
land grant railroads are still existing. aud
that these several roads have either made Sc
lection Of, oil the lands to, which they are
limbo to such selection In lieu of those lost in
place within the limits of their respective
grants, VIZ; Mobile and Ohio River, Alabama
lantir and Gnlf Central, Pensacola and Allan
tic, Pensacola and Georgia, Florida aud Ala.
bama, Burlington and Missouri River, Chicago,
Missouri River, Dubuque, AMI Pacific,
Chicago. Milwaukee aud ~. Paul,
Sioux CITY and 81, Paul, Illinois Central;
KanSa and TsF9s st. Joseph saa
New Orleans Pacific, Grand Rapids and lndl.
ane, Flint and Pere Marquette, Jackson, LanS-
ing.and Saginaw, Marqueite, Honghton az, aad
ern Minnesota, 81. Paul and Sioux City, Winona
and 81. Peter, 81. Papl, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, nam line;. Bfainard branch, Hast
luBs buu DhkOti, l.hkc ouperlDI tuu nlissls-
sippi, Minnesota Central, Northern Pacific,
| st, Vincent extension, Mobile and Ohio River,
Vicksburg and Meridian, Chicago and North.
| Omaha, Minnesota Farm Mortgage, Northern
| Pacific. Tenino TO Tacoma, wallula 70 Pend
| D'Oreille, Pend D'Orelle to Montana, Yakim
| to Ainsworth, Ainsworth to Swank creek,
Tocoma. East, twenty-five miles,
And II now appearing from said records that
| there is no sufficient reason for longer cpntin-
| uing In force the said several orders OF with
| drnwal, now. rule Is hereby entered on the
| said several land grant railroad companies Il
| show cause on or before the 21th day of June
/ 1887, why the said several orders OF Withdrawal
| from settlement OF the land within ths in
| demnity limits of their several roads should
| not be revoked, and the lands therein EN-
| braccd restored TO settlement.
| Reurnnble before the Secretlry ofthe In
terror on the nth day OF June, 1887. At 10 u. m
l.. q. g. LAMAR,
Secretary.
A rule, similar In all respects save as Il
the date upon which 1t is returnable, Jun,
2S, 1887, has been issued by the Secretary
to those roads which have not informed th,
Interior Department to what extent they
are entitled to lauds within their limits
indemnity limits, by reason Of those lost II
| place In their respective grants.
The following are named under this rlle-
Coosa and Tennessee, Selma, Rome ant
Dalton, Mobile and Girard, Florida Rail
road and Navigation, Gulf aud Ship Island
ST. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
| Northern Pacific.
National Republican., 1887-05-24
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items OF Interest Gathered for the
''RepubIican's" Readers.


The committee of the Old Dominion Boat
Club, who have been appointed to solicit
funds to defray the expense of the regatta
to be held on July 4, are meeting with sue
cess, as the people are contributing llber
ally.
Much interest is being taten IN the cleo
tion which takes place on Thursday next.
The friends Of the different candidate are
hard at work. The indications are that the
whole Independent ticket will be elected,
as O change is demanded In the conduct OF
the affair Of the city.
Mr.. 8. B. Lambdin, of New York, one Of
the most skillful telegraph operators in the
country, is In the city visiting friends.
Mr.. Mckenzie Ware, formerly employed
In the postofiice by Col. d. A. Windsor,
died at his home on Pitt street on Sunday
morning after long illness. He was a
member Of the colored Masons and Odd
Fellows. His funeral took place yesterday
morning, and was well attended by his
friends.
Mayor Smoot has had prepared and sent
out to the country circular Offering a re.
ward Of $500 for the supposed murderer Of
Officer Arnold. The following description
is given "Oficer Arnold was murdered In
this city by two noted burglars, John Cur
ran and Billy Williams. Curran was ar
whose picture is pasted on the circular, is
described as being 80 years old, five feet
five inches high, weight 1876 pounds, brown
hair, gray eyes, dark, sallow complexion,
| scar over right eye, and mark on left tenn
| pie. When last seen he was wearing dark
suit Of clothes, dark derby hat, aud pointed
shoes.
National Republican., 1887-05-24
Live Journalism In Canada.

There Is an astonishing amount OF push
among newspaper men in the Canadian
Dominion. Take the Toronto Duly Giobe,
for example. 1t is one OF the best aud most
Influential newspapers on the continent,
but 1t has some able rivals. and woulI prob
ably never have reached It's great circuli-
tion of over 81 900 copies day-not In
cluhng Sunday edition, for there are no
Sunday newspapers In Canada-had It not
been for the energy and enterprise OF Its
Of special newspaper trains In this country,
but the Globe has had special train Of It's
own, running daily from Toronto to London,
distance OF 112 miles, for the past two
months. This train, composed Of loco.
motive and one car, is fitted up expressly
for the Globe, carries nothing but the Globe,
and this great paper, by this means, Is de-
livered oil over the west hours ahead OF It's
rivals travelling by the regular trains; The
Globes New York office is l6 Tribune
building,
National Republican., 1887-05-24
WILL NOT GO TO NEW HAVEN
President Cleveland Will Not Attend
the East Rock Celebration.

President Cleveland VIII Not Attend
the East Rock Celebration.
New HAVEN, May 23.-The President and
Mrs. Cleveland will be unable to attend the
monument dedication services on June IL
for reasons given in the following letter
received early this morning:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 20,
1sS7-Hon. SAMUEL A. YORK, Mayor and
Chairman, &c.-My Dear Sir: The Invitation
which was rendered me a few weeks ago to be
present on the occasion OF the dedication OF
the soldiers and sailors monument at New
Haven on the 18th day of June next has re-
mRined unanswered in the hope that might
be able to accept the same when other plans
and arrangements were definitely fixed.
sincerely regret am now obliged to relinquish
the apticipations Of Joining in these interesting
exercises. which will serve as tribute of love
and veneration to the patriotism of the sons oil
Connecticut illustrated in all the wars OF our
country. The citizens of q state so rich as yours
In honorable traditions so related to heroic
sacrifices. and so full OF the sturdiness which a
hardy love for liberty teaches do we'll to erect
TO the memory of her fallen heroes monuments
which shall constantly remind future genera;
tions that all they have and all they enjoy was
dearly bought, aud that their inheritance oil
peaceful prosperity is charged with an obliga.
lion of honor and affection for those from
whom 1t descended, and with q duty of H..
preservation, by the exercise OF patriotic citi
zcnsLip. Yours very truly,
National Republican., 1887-05-24
PROPOSALS.
nROPOsAl.S FOR FRESH BEEF, MI
i Ton, AND CORNED BEEF.
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY AND TREASURER
OF rHE UNITED STATES SOLDIERS HONE.

OFFICE or THE SECRETARY AND TREASURER
OF THE UNITED STATES SOLDIERS HOME,
WASHINGTON. ID. g., May %, 1887.
sealed proposals, In duplicate, subject to the
usual conditions, will be received at this Office
until 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. ON FRIDAY, JUNE
3, 1887, at which time and place they Will be
opened In presence Of bidders, Tor furnishing
and delivering ut the kitchen, hospital, dairy,
and gate houses Of the Soldiers Home, fresh
beef mutton, and corned beef, as required by
the secretary and treasurer OF the home, for the
year commencing July l, 1857, and ending
June 80. 1883.
Separate proposals will be received for. fur.
nisbipg the officers of the home with choice
cuts of fresh beef, mutton, and lamb.
Information as to the manner Of bidding,
conditions TO be observed by bidders, terms OF
contract, and payment will be furnished on
personal application to this office.
The bids for each kind OF meat VIII be con.
The successful bidder will be required to
enter into written contract with the score.
tary and treasurer OF the home with good and
approved security, in the sum OF two thou
sand (s2,OO0) dollars, within seven days after
being notified of the acceptance of hi' propo'
sails. A copy of this advertisement must be
attached 10 each proposal. The undersigned
reserves the right to reject any and all propo.
sails.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
indorsed Proposals for Fresh Beef, Mutton,
and Corned Beef at United States Soldiers
Home, District oi Columbia" aud addressed
W 'A' B. B, RITTENHoUsE,
Secretary and Treasurer, United States Sol.
diers' Home, d. G. my2i5t
National Republican., 1887-05-24
Atwood dark mixed suits, $40. Eiseman'a, 7 s
The Continentals, Fair.

The fair given by the Washington Conti-
nentals for the benefit Of their building
fund opened last night at the E Street
Skating Rink, and was largely attended by
their friends. Handsome booths well stocked
presided over by host of beautiful young
ladies, who were untiring in their efforts to
effect sales. After 10 O'Clock the floor was
cleared for dancing, which was continued
until after 10 o'clock.
National Republican., 1887-05-24
THE BEVERLY BRIBERY.
Gov. Amcs INDUCES in Plain Talk to
the LEGISLATURE.

BosToN, May 1S.-Gov. Ames, IN his veto
Of the bill for the division of Beverly, gives
as his reason for such action that the report
OF the nvestigation committee showed tina,
500, 600 had been used in indirectly iniiueuc-
his opinion that no member of the legis-
lature has been bought, and thinks this Ii
ON opportunity to reconsider their action
with view Of denouncing and coudemuing
anything tending to discredit the high repu
tation Of the Massachusetts, legislature.
National Republican., 1887-05-24
mashed In the Head.

Mr.. John Rider was seated In his buggy
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
sand wharf in South Washington, when his
horse, becoming frightened at band OF
music, ran away and dashed into the pa.
rade. The colored men not contented with
stopping the frightened anitnal caHght
hold Of Mr.. Rider and beat him on the head,
causing the blood to flow freely. Mr.. Rider
rushed frantically around In search of
gun, but at the persuasion OF frleuds he OBJ
tanned the services OF DR.. Hammond, who
dressed HIS wound